davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
Il RICH MANS SON S UES FOR DIVORCE.
AWAY FROM HOME FOR DAYS ToGETHER-IIs WIFE
Il IIIs

AWAIT FROM HOME FOR DAYS TOGETHER-HlS WIFI X
UNFAITHFUL IN HIS ABSENCE.
suit for absolute divorce brought by Robert l.
FcrnId. son Of Daniel f. Fernald, president of the
hontauk Fire Insurance Company, tried before
Judge Bartlett. In tho Supreme Court In Brooklyn
yesterday Young Fernald is employed In tho Office
OF his fathers company On February Z, 1881, he
was married to young and beautiful girl. They
lived happily for time. but tho husbands business
compelled long absences from homo. While he was
away Mrs. Fcrnald became acquainted with Edward
Van Buren,, who figures as correspondent In the suit
They became niiI ac and the husband jealousy
aroused. After several efforts to mend matters on
the part OF their friends, they separated and lived
apart Tor some time. The husband finally began
proceediI s. for legal dissolution of the tie binding
HIM to his wife.
AT the trial yesterday sister Of the plaintiff identi-
fed photograph Of tho defendant as that Of her
brothers wife. Mrs. Sarah G. Reynolds. who kept a
boarding house where Mr. and Mrs Fernald lived for
that she requested Mrs Fernald to put end to her
Intimacy with Van Buren,, which she confessed. Her
husband was frequently out OF town, and In his
absence Van Buren, visited Mrs. Fernald frequently
her husband badly and used to call him vilo names
when he returned homo after his absences. and thoy
frequently quarreed At later period Mrs. Fcrnald
had told tho witness that she had given her husband
Van Buren,. and she apoogized and promised to have
nothing more to 10 with him. She also admitted that
she had confessed her fault In the presence OF her
brother
testified to tho visits paid by Van Buren, to Mrs.
Fernald at night and hts staying In her room. Evil
In regard to tho absences from home OF young
Fernad given by II. Martin, superintendent OF tho
as a special agont For the last year no has been
AWAY from BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
GETTING READY TO ARGUE THE SHARP CASE.

Delaney Ncoll the Assistant D'strictAttorney
who hsAad charge OF tie bribery cases, returned to
this city yesterday from o short vacation at Bar
Harbor. He has his bret for the argument on the
appeal to the General Term in Jacob Sharps CAGE
nearly ready and he and Assistant Dstrc ATTIC rney
semole will pend the few days remaining befo'e the
General Term meets In revising the briei
Mr. Nicoll said that he believed Justice Potters
opin " ,uld be shown to be bad law By the decs-
ions Of the appellate courts in >harp's @ Sc inc
OF the District Attorneys Office IN a.king Gov
ernor Hill to order an extra General lie m was Mr.
Nico said tne only Practicable course to prevent tue
failure OF justice that would result II SHARP had been
admitted to bail Tue justices who compose the Cen
eral FERN were scattered. and though the tern had
not ended there would have been difficulty IN getting
the judges together. The stay oil proceedings was
itself important. but that was only the hrst
step tue plan TO obtain Sharps reease on oal and
escape from the city, Mr. Nicol Was confident oil q
victory at the General Term.
Some anzas in thu peculiar style OF Bloodgood H.
Cutter, the Long Island iarDerpoet, were received
by Mr.. Ncoll yesterday from Mr.. CutteS. SHARP Is
called TO make OF his time IN Ludlow Slr' et
jail to repent his offences Mr. Cutter IN note TO
Mr. Nicoll offers send copv OF tue poem to sharp
ii there Is a chance tina; it will 90 him good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31

AN ADDRESS BY w. F. POOLE AND VARIOUS OTHER
REPORTS AND PAPERs

AN ADDRESS BY w. F. POOLE AND VARIOUS OTHER
REPORTS AND PAPERS
ROUND ISLAND PARK. Aug. 80 tspeeiaD.-The ninth
general meeting Of the Library Association opened here
this afternoon. The attendance Of the first day was
double that Of the first day OF previous session. Tho
president OF this association William f. Poole librarian
OF the Newberry Library in Chicago. and weknown to
the reading world the editor OF "Poole's Index to
Periodical Literature" In his opening address President
Poole race the development in the United states and
England OF the public library system The secretary OF
the association the we'll known Librarian OF Columbia
College. Melv Dewey, said in his report OF the year that
interest being manifested in library work and
that there greater realization the part OF library
OF the importance OF the institutions under their
charge. The report OF the Committee on the School or
Library showed the success that has attended
the work OF the first OF this departure OF Column
bia: An interesting sketch of the life OF Dr. j. g. Lays.
WELL OF the pioneers in library work, and the hrs
librarian or the Aston Library, was read.
Papers also read the following subjects: In
furious Effects OF Burning Gas in Libraries Lettering
Books" by John Edmands Mercantile Library. Phila-
adelphis Classification for Small ib aries Charles
A. Cutter, Boston Athen@um; "Alpna6etting" john
Edmands The work OF the association Will be resumed
tomorrow and will continue till saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
MR.. 0LAzEBRooKS AooUSERs ARE DUNE.

The committee selected by tho vestry OF ST. Johns
Church OF Elizabeth, y. j. 10 70 Durham Conn. aud
there Investigate the charges made against the Rev. Mr.
Glazebroox rector Of that church. returned yesterday
Inc committee consisted OF eKChanceor Williamson.
h. NJ. Waterbury and Warren Il. Dix They report that
they were unable " OBTAIN direct Information from
the young or their pareHts, who Claim 10 havo
found the rector In a compromising situation with
young lady OF his congregation Counsel has been re-
aned By the young aud under advice they refuse
give Information whatever to the committee, Tor
the that they claim the committee are not Gun
powered to take evidence. The committee have taken
legal and Is believed that proceedings will be
begun tho Connecticut courts against the young
slapdor. 1t IS understood that
believing this the which Mr.. UlaZobro0k and
his friends will pursue, the committee retaining what
evidence they have to 20 used at tic trial Tho commit
tee that they have greatly changed public opinion In
favor OF tue rector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
MDEyIrrs ooMpANIoX HELD ZOE LAR0ExE

John Rock alias Smith, companion or McDeyitt the bur
glar who killed Monday, brought before JUS
lice Murray yesterday the Tombs Police Court god
with the attempted larceny OF watch from Simon switzer
a Monday. swlEer said ho lived at NO. 50
Norfolk-st, took the 80 at Grand and
norfolk sts. In the he upon by McDev ut
beaten Kicked while ROCK tried u snatch his gOi
watch. Switzer positively Identified Rock, VINO was
held In 500 lOr trial.
Few people attended tho wake over tho body OF Nc.
dewitt. parents respectable people and none oil
the family except dead had tnlng 70 DO with
a sad sight to see his
parents and sisters they sat In tho paror Ot their nome
last around thc His four Sisters are fenneu
ylike they feel deeply the disgrace that has
fallen upon them Only the Immediate friends OF ue
family admitted ~ tho noOr where tho body lay,
when any of tho dead mans former pals applied
for admission door shut In his lace Tho FUNERAL
viii place al III, house this morning and the burial
viii be IN calvary CemeteTy At p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
Mr. sJuESDEyGERs BAGGAGE SEIZED.

Special Treasury Agents Hussey and Klnch made
an interesting seizure yesterday of the baggage of
A. j. Smendenger, who passenger ON the
steamer Ihaetia which arrived at this port on saur-
day from Hamburg Mr. Simendenger In his decara-
ton alleged that his three trunks contained nothing
that dutiabe, but the Custom House officers On
Examination found out the Contrary. The goods
cuniiscatod included fur lap robe. nineteen UNI
brclias four fur cspes and three NUTS, one womans
dress In three pieces, forytwo silk neckties for men
twenty pairs of kid gloves, I42 pieces of SILK six
pieces OF silk binding eight pieces of linen, three
pieces of lace, pieces of satin, two pieces of en-
fancy bottle shoppers and personal effects. The total
value wa from $1,000 10 $1,000. Mr. Slmendengcr
declared that he had formerly been In the employ
of Mr. Knox The halter representative OF hr.
Knox came down from Saratoga and assured Deputy
Collector Mcclellan that Mr.. simcndenger had not
been in the employ Of the halter since last May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31

Ssss:is s SSoas.sS q the First PrssS;
Funeral at BridsstOn. N.JT Friday afternoon.
asu.s 49, 4
Funeral services his late residence Thursia September
Late Relatives and friends respectfully invited to
BooTH-suddeny at Flagstaff Arizona. August 25 Will
T. Booth aged 23 years. Of James Booth. OF tho
Notceot funeral hereafter
BURR!TT5Ass her sons residence South Nosyalk Conn,
Of ms city tns 10Th year Of her ago.
%is c9 S% 'ss r. nov
i atsi7 M; return At r. 81 ami ssi
CHARLEs-suddenly. Noniay August 30 Andrew Charles.
Relatives ias ssS friends family attend
TnsTa from his late residence 1873 East S''hs- tn"
Tho will be taken by special train to woodlawn
DURBRow-suddsaiy at Lake George. Saturday. August
DS,9S0 ,sss % 70 the
ne Ss p aass. g. osss m
81 B. rfs AuSu'
S Hacsonssck. on "Wednesday, August 81. al So
Train leave, Pennsylvania depo' foot cOrtandt and De"
III kindly reques Ell that no flowers be sent
ss ss ..s q tie sssG ssS
% or zen surs o. her n ass morning "
Kindly omit flowers
day. August 50. Rachel NJ wife of William c. Martin
stats EIsd.n. ony A. and Harriet Dawn
Morris, aged months and 10 days 49,
Funeral will bs held from the residence OF h
parents At Harrison st, wednesday, August 81. ats
Albany N. " papers please copy
Moss. SON q jonn and Charlotte
Relative. friends Of the family invited to asni the
PaIkaye and s6thst. Wednesday the Slst inst, att
Baltimore and Chicago papers please copy.
McKEE-At Hudson Monday, August 30 1887.
Florence only daughter OF John H. Lzze
Ross Mckee. of NewYork City. aged IL months and ~
DAYS
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited aent the
funeral August 81, at 1880 O'Clock At III
Carriages viii waiting of ll:3o from
Grand Central Depot
Interment at Greenwood
sILLCOCKs-On Tuesday August go Mrs Jane sillcocks
Funeral thu house OF her brohernlaw d. q.
Paige. 200 Madsonst Brooklyn. at O'Clock M tho
3lsti
VAN RIPER-At his late residence No. ll2 sipave, Jer
sey City. Tuesday August 80. Benjamin Wan Riper.
Relatives and friends. Montgomery Lodge No s.. - and
A. NJ, and Van Houon Post A. r.. are nvei TO attend
corner and Highland Thursday. ssptem
Der l, at o'clock D.
WHITE Suddenly. at bloomfield. " J. IN the I'd year
age Margaret Cowdrey only child OF Norman and
FsneraI services on Wednesday, 3lst inst at $50 O'clock
after arrival OF 2lo train Delaware Lackawanna and
Western Rairo I'd.
WHITIN-At Whitinsville. Mass.. Monday morning.
August 80 Charles p Within. in his 10th wear.
Funeral the Congregational Church Thursday Septem
Der l. at : o'clock y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
RABBI BROWNE AND TIE GATES OF HOPE.

Tic trustees and congregation OF tic Temple Gates
Of Hope in Eghty-sixth-st considerably exercised
In mind over the af,irs Of Rabbi Browne.
Last evening The trustees and president met at Thu
Temple TO begin the sale of for the holidays
which begin september 10. and when by TEi-
reporter President snsheimcr said. "rDr Browne
suspended five weeks ago. and continues so yet
although could touch him whilc ho had enoined
u.s. That Is dissolved now, and he Will have 10 20
as he Is still suspended. on sunday the congregation
will meet ard will probably sustain the action Of III,
trustees In this matter, large number of tie people
have signfed their intention Of ticking pews for the
holidays condition that Rabbi Browne is removed.
twenty five members have signihcd their inten-
ton OF taking pews also upon the same condition.
We will do nothing about tho Rabbis successor TIL
he Is disposed Of"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31

there would nothing Of the sort follow; but as con-
fusion of ideas is not strange, as wo had the same
Thing here in the North during the war among Me
anti war Democracy"
reference was made by the reporter to the fact
andigsam campaign, at various places large wagons
filed with madens dressed In white. were drawn 10
saS S pS negro H'h and Mr. lincoln
called tia. Senator Douglas had originated at IN inc
gresham Mason called on Mr. lincoln a matter Of
business and when the latter gentleman was again az
leisure the reporter brought tho conversation osCA 10
al do not think there is any Likelihood Of my re-
ecyng the nomination The h mea , was maze sin
plelge>--and those pledges would not give thlnR
that would soon sss a r Years ssm o. sss
0ae for whom personal pcdges were not made either
BY himself or BY his ren %s rehaps not u0
The suggestion was hero made by the reporter
that s people wond doubtless have something eth 70 say
The FIRST time since $50 the Republican party would
mako nomination without having tho managers take
However " at may ben resumed Mr.. Lincoln, ""'G
fact remains hat do not desire tho nomnaIlon, anc
II could would stop all further mention OF my name
In that convection: and hope It Will cease r.,
I" But suppose the nomination is made Mr. Lin
aTbat is a hard question to answer" returned he
s f yo" as really
what have said7 DO you believe me whom say
have not the slightest desire to be candidate fol
Most certainly was the smPhsc, reply is c Ann
In fact no one listening TO MI Aneo,ns t . an,
truth and that ne really has no personal ambition ia
be con idered in connection with the nomination
swell then" he continued, al will say this a
duty might be imposed upon a man which he could
not hOnorably avoid"
"The voice OF the people is the voice OF Goa,
commented tho reporter
: But really do not want It, Mr. lincoln went on
not needing the interruption. MY fitness Is not ta
be compared with that Of hundreds of other good o
PepnbYcans and am happier in my present Situation
fhan I could possibly be IN office. / would much
rafher continue my present life than exchange for
the and tear Of official station no mater nov
her OF those who will have TO decide the matter VIII
he in favor of q man who would like myself, wish
their defeat, in any effort to nominate hm'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
BURGLARS At WORK IN NEWARK.
RoBBING THE HOUSES OF MANY PEOPLE WHO ARE
AWAY FOR THE SUMMER.

RoBBING THE HOUSES OF MANY PEOPLE WHO ARE
AWAY FOR THE SUMMER.
On Monday night the house Of Walter B. Stevens,
No. 1872 Clinton-ave.. Newark, was entered By
burglars in the absence of the family servant GIRL
who occupies bedroom the stable at the OF
the premises went to the house early In the morning
to sweep and clean and was aston-hed TO find the
rear windows and doors open. Msjor John Leonard,
who lives in the house adjoining. was called and went
through the house With her, On entering open
rear door the sight that greeted them startling,
and the further tbey proceeded the more complete
appes red the havoc that had beeh made No piece OF
furniture occupied its place. every closet In the bouse
and every bureau drawer had been ransacked.
Carpets had torn up, mantels stripped OF their
brica brao and everything that was vansble aud
portable had been carried of From cellar to attic
the wreck complete, and the villains, who proc
OF the night had wantony destroyed valuable articles
they could not carry away. a neighoor who was
familiar with the inside appearance OF the dwelling
house when Mr. Stevens and family lett 1t for the
Catskills told reporter that his opinion 1t would
cost 81 900 to put IL again in the same condition.
Judge Ledwths house. next door IT, The St-vens's
the north, was entered and robbed two or three
weeks ago while The fan lily were all Mt home Aaron
present absent from home with his family, and yesel
dav was discovered that burglars had entered his
house during the last lew nights and had not only
ransaoked 1t thoroughly but FRIED away clothing
and other valuables valued al over SlOp The rob
berry was reported to etectiye-Sergennt Wambod
and Yesterday afternoon he sent Detective Carroll to
investg tie It, On arriving at the house Detective
Carroll vas told oy colored man that man had
lust out of the door OF the ransacked house.
Carroll Immediately gave chase and caught sight OF
hun two or three times but finally lost HIM in some
bushes out toward Irvington. On returning TO the
house he onnd that his last depredator had packed
IT, bundle silk dresses and other valuable articles
which he no DOUBT intended to carry OF but tor the
detectives timely ARRIVAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
CURIOUS RECOGNITION OF COM

Near Central Park there lives woman who occupies
a comfortable apartment anu seems TO possess com
pete nee. She late and has her breakfast scnt
ualy from q neghboring can. To tho walter sho ID
liberal, tipping him frequently. nut,
Not long ago this waIor when passing along Ihlrr
ave. acoOsted by beggar woman. sho Vas
wrctchedly dressed ropulsNely ugly and squaiid Inc
waiter gave her mutllated coin and tho DeBsar
thanked him volubly. -, -,
he next day tho waitor received the same mutllatei
coin from the woman 10 whom he carried breakfast.
lie a-tOunded He could not believe TIA. the
woman who tipped him In ragal a manner and mo
wretchod Deggar Of the avenue were one and tho
Same person. II, Is,
took a position the avenue Soon the saie "o"si
that had begged of him the night bfOic askod nun ir
aims lie gave her the marked piece Of money
Two days afterward he received II from the woman
OF the apartments whom she paid for her breakfast he
then accused her Of mendicancy. Sic, discovering
that she cleverly caught. laughed aud said "o
both take tips, you and l." ., A.,
The walter relishod the Joke. lie CONTINUES ~
serve her. sbe continues to tip him and " Prey
upon the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
SPECIAL n ,tices.
Post Office Notice.

Should DO read daily by all interested as changes may
Letters for foreign countries need not be specially adj
dispatch By any grspb and sSa%
doc letters not addressed teing sent BY thu
FoTsgu mails for the week ending September will Gloss
promptly In all casss At this ohice as follows
10 for for sssdi sass Per i:,%ae
ads savana &C. per steamship Asa ,; a. ~ ,s al
l Ifon Saa'pt i.r
' ~ ts5 .F:'sae re-
European countries he directed per Adpiac'n Z
va aniM Ss e'S ssr dl s,. Bs ssssa
THunsDAY-A. 10 a. m. for Central America and soasa
Pacific ports per steamship Sy Of r r:sis va HsR g
Y a. az. HssF 4 ssa%:ss o 9S
? :'es$;sS
asf'sp s' ciis 81 q.
Orleans. eG at ',' s St S III S
aassa,sw9 asttsT. for Fa r.s,s sw n.s s
bay ''ssns =. SS,sa iT:I.:% !ss $SI
@ E s:,;. Ps;, E sss ~ rss
ts ..r. other 'a Rarspsan esSsri,, mus. 5:
S direct 2; . S.ysn
E.S. +: E: sl.o s D:ss% H. q:
s',aan s:ss na,s 30 a,'s9 9.ans. psr steamship
ber@uda ALI ir yenssues anil Ca n.S .,. pss
steamshlp Caracas: at D. NJ tor Frogreso pc. s,el.
ship rhornhi ats m. for Para and Pernamoueo pes
teamship Portuense. from Baltimore
sUNDAY-At 10 m. Progrcso per steamship ncnco.
Havana Qetters for other Mexican stass messo S
aT:;.d n.P Ms.GS o e From 20. %
Mail. fer CHINA and Japan. per steamship Be.ic iron
sar Frsncscol close heIe September - At M Mails
for the sandwich Islands per seamsap Austra.A iron
san Francsco, close September 20 AZ hm Mslis
for AnstTaiia New.zraland, sandwich, FIJI and sa-
moan issnds per stesnshp Alameda iron San fran.
sa % na M
rrs,as,ai Mails Tor the society Isaais. per ship
nnc njrd ffron San Fraacisco) close hero sentsmbse
.1ypss n n Malls for by rail- 70 Tampa Fla. and
thence OF steamer. wa Key west fiA- close as sais
onbes Tally at ESQ "a. m
sThe schedule Of closing Of Trans. Pacific mails q ar:
an the their uninterrupted overland
sSs San t.snclsoo Mails from he East arriving 9.
dispatched thence The sams DAY r..-....,
po.s om... Nav 4dIEah X 9 rz AZ = iss2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
OBITUARY.
DETLEE LIENAU.

Detlef Uenau architect, died on Monday at his
home, No. Is West Eighty -second-st Ho hal been
confined TO his bed for several weeks with attack
the patient considered out Of danger Tho effects
Of the fever had left tho system In such an cnfcobcd
condition. however, that subsequent illness resulted
In his death. Mr.. Uenau born In Germany,
whore he spent his youth. As young man, no
entered upon the study Of his profession In the schools
Of Germany and France, and further qualified himself
by residence VI several years In Paris At the ago
VI twenty-nin years no came to this country, and
chose Jersey City his home. Although he lived
there for forty years he had hls Office In this city at
No Ill Dowery. Last January no removed to this
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31

would be wheeling little Dorothy around the lawn at
Grasssnds william would be making love to her,
when Mrs. " hitney went to New-England a month
or go ago, nurse Anne and baby Dorothy went with
her, anu Will IN was nconsolable until he got word
from Annie that she could not live without him. and
then William left home and family went to New
England found Annie and the two eloped to New
York. Mrs. Mckinney and the children do not feel so
bad at tho loss If husband and father they did
before the Secretary set the bereaved lady up in busi
nes in beautiful little country grocery store the
best business corner 10 the neighborhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
clashing laws adjourn this case for month. shall
ask the opinion Of the Corporation Counsel"
SPEAKING GOOD WORDS FOR coLoRow.
AGENT BYRNEs AND COLONEL RANDLETT THINK
THE INDIANS WERE ROUGHLY USED.
DENVER, Aug. 30.-The following received to-day


DENVER, Aug 30.-The following was received to-day
To 2S cSlsn., CH.rNAx 4; 4 Q. Tsay.!
morning and brings dispatches az courier left hal an
a 81 a% epd M
s Rsnssv where roGg. o are s. aS n.res
IndS. had n Killed ar s.% 1 ss U T
put On soldiers ciohe They Of their
horses. Major Lt stated that the horses wond be given
derod his they positively rejected sn me psk'
WASHINGTON Aug. 3O.-The following letter from the
Oursy agent Byrnes. regarding the Indian tronble In
Colorado has been received by Commissioner Atkins:
colcrow and his follewsr: are now At the agency They
Willingness to remain on the reservation Major Leslie.
wS ss on sf ram on The o f tn.
horses hs were grazing the pnhc lands near the
win Dot be recovered therefor. request that you GSa
lett Fort Duohrsns send detail OF men to
Srns tn s. horses on the as It woTd be
wond roughly handled being known be in sympathy
Hs4.
tie orsss These indians when attacked in COLORADO
on hunting ..ped'9n and they na' sS
and the Commission hunt these lands In Colo
request to restore the cattle to the Indians sent
by the Interior Department to Governor Adams. and IN
sructons also Agent Byrnes to keep ntruders
of the Ouray and the military were instruct
aid him. The following dispatch received this
afternoon from General Terry:
CHICAGO. Aug. 80, 1887.
Adtatant General United states army Washtnoton. WA.
Tho folown Just received dated Fort Duchesne Utah
August 20 "Coorow ana all his following are now at our
fifty miles from Colorado and manifest dispos
to remain on the reservation No excitement
the Indiana Militia and cowboys hold hundreds oil
thousands OF sheep and goats belonging TO Go
row and Chpta hipeta); Ourays widow TIN. STOCK was
grazing the land claimed bv Indians belongng to their
and where they have been permitted by ihelr
agent TO live for Colorado settlers have came oc
tons there at last succeeded In driving the Indians
IN Coorow ths trouble been warpath and has
made his 10 reservation avoiding hostliltles ar ~
possible. RANDLRrT Commanding rust